davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-05-26
ce que tn fsras sera bien

&Bas#R-
fat.
M de Serves Sc NIT aussitot en-
campagne. u yenait d'arriver dams
Ia pays IN ancien n6gociant pari-
sien, retire des affairps, tres richie,
qui eherchait . achptar un chateau
let IN domaine, CONNIE il disait.
Daniel ct lui sentendirent facile,
ment. AprAs quelques s6ances de
discussion, tout fut termin6. Un
notaire bacla les actes, ct hut
|jours apres Ia famille de Serves
pouvait sc METRE en- route.
Je yals placer clnq cent mile
francs, await dit Is gantilhomme q
ga femme. Nous garderons 10 res
tie pour le voyage.
Nous avons va en- quelles mains
rargent await etc conf6. lie voya-
ge Sc passa sans incidents. la ira
verse; n'avait pas trop fatigue Ia
femme ct les enfants, N6anmoins,
avant de se remettre en- route pour
gagner Puebla, Daniel fit ffaire a Ia
petite famille une halle de quei-
ques jours. lie pays, quoique brn
Is par Ie soleil, leur parut char
mant. Celia les changaait du pay,
sage tranquille ct vert de Sologne.
On partit la semains auiyante bien
lp3rtant ct dispos. La propriete
du frere de Daniel etait situee 3
|quel4ues kilomeGres de Puebla. On
fut obllge de louer une voiture
pour s'y rendre.
lie gentilhomme await demande
au notaire toutes les indications
~necessaires. ii seralt recu par Fin,
tendant, un anclen zouaVe qui sc,
TAFT amourache dune Mexicalne 81
6tait rest6 dams le pays apres "a
campagne du Mexique. On arrlva
enfn, un peu impatient de voir le
domaine don't on h6ritait. La de
sillusion Tut amere. La maison
d'habitat1on aurait valu q peu pres
dix mile francs Gu France: mais
les terres etalent wastes. On 6talt
convaincn quill sly trouvait DIES
mines importantes. Des rechOr.
ches avaient etc commences; mails
il fallait poursuivrec ss recherches.
depenser de Parg, ut, ct 81 on ne
re~ussissait pas, tout l'argenta bsor-
be serait perdu ct on ne trouverait
rien on presqua rivn de Ia proprie
t6.
Tells sont les rAnseignements
sommaires qui fureLt fournis pm
l'intendant. Daniel de Serves fit
la grimace. Ce fameux heritage
pourrait fnir par leur coulter plus
cher quill ne rapporlerait, mais &c
n'6tait pas le moment de SO deses-
p6rer. ii fallait au contraire Sc
METRE d Pouvre courageuseIaent
ct yiie. C'est ce quill fit. Il ga
gissait du bonheur, de l'avenir de
ga femme ct de SEES enfants. Pour
rentrer en- France, il fallalt con
lqu6rir la fortune. I'll r6ussirait on
I'll succomberait q Ia cine. Anne,
an lieu de Sc plaindre, Iencoura-
gea, ct l'espoir rentra dams leurs
occurs, faisant place q la Granite
[qui les await I'm momentsaisis tous
les deux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-05-26

vre en- franco 8 lie 30 pages %contenant
une exec lente etnde sur la surdite, avec
illustration du tympan,. breyet etc. le
1ivre est tres interessant: En- ecrivant
mentionnez lie journal
Adlesse, j B. NICHOLSON, No TT
McDougall st NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
PHASES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

PITTsBURG, Penn. Juno S-The convention otthe Ama
gamated Association Of Iron and steel workers ths
morning provided for committee TO regulate the output
I'm the different mills OF the principal changes to
be made In tho constitution Is u ciauso au
lultting colored skilled workmen to membership
BOSTON, June s.-The labOrers In the employ Oh Con-
merry Wentworth contractors went out on strike this
morning for 80 day and non-unon men to work In
Office. As result l15 to zoo men employeu ny 'no
firm are idle.
BELyIpERE, ~ j., June s.-Thc oxford Iron Com
panys Works which have part OF the lasttwo
months been lying idle, started up IN ul pIast
Yesterday The mines in the neghborho0d OF Ohord are
working fuhanded.
PHILADELPHIA, June SpectdD-The National Con
venon OF Factory Inspectors began It's sessions In the
Chamber OF Commerce this morning This Is the nrst
National convention held and the plan Is to AWAKEN
public interest by disseminating information on the SUD-
ect OF factory inspection. and II possible to secure
enacments providing for the appointment OF boards OF
inspection In every state OF the Union. permanent
organization effected by the choice OF Kus Wade'
OF Boston, for president Lawrence l. Fell Oh Orahgo'
~ j. for viccpresdent and Henry Dorm, Oh Coiuhous'
Ohio, for secretary and treasurer
CHICAGO June S-Another strike OF largo proportions
ia expected In this city Monday. The carpenters
whose last strike ended than months ago. VIII lay
down their tools again and refuse 10 WORK 'c
re establish the nine hour working day.
DETROIT June (SpeciaD. There was conference OF
importance between the striking stove moulders OF the
Peninsular stove Works and their employers The men
propose that the uck system be abandoned and 1t was
agreed by all employers that the proposition DC accept
ed tits q feature OF this adjustment that the old men,
who have for years worked in the moulding rooms ana
because OF age and nirInity arc unable 10 kes aohs
Without assistance. shall be allowed to employ BUCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SMALLPOX AMONG ITALIANS IN CHICAGO.
CHcAGo June (Specidl1hereis every indication that
Chicago at least the italian quarter here TO have an
populated city aud the Italian residents are panic
stricken
DIVIDEND FROM sHACKAMAxON BANK.
broken Bank rs ored tedsy that they had
found balance OF the wreck Of s7685t This Will %
distributed possible 10 the deposors opy enough
will be sufficient pay dividend OF 10 per ceaI There has
already been a 20 per cent dividend paid
TO RECOVER LAND IN CHICAGO
CHIC AGo June bill led IN the superior Court
yesterday by oliver Dennis r and others against EZRA
McCagg lawyer OF this city TO recover twenty acres OF
valuable land in Chicago The are aoont Dozen
came Chicago In 846 with his family Tho property 10
valued at 81 100000.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AND MURDER
morning Edward Mccormack awakened by 9 noise IN
his kitchen Leaving his bed and arming himself with
chair he the kitchen and encountered two men
lowed Mr. Mccormack piled his chair until II went TO
pieces while the burglars struck back with sa
head until he sank TO tho floor unconscious Mea
while the Of the household had aroused tne Mhoe
neighborhood with their sceams nav sneEed ana
captured They were held In court To-Day on
charge burglary and attempted murder
FAILURE OF A PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
BOSTON June s-The constitutional prohDitory amend
ment I'm the House TO day by vote OF l3e 10
thirds OF the l42 members
IN l26 were Republicans lS wero DEM
ocras ! Independent Republican Independent Democrat
and Independent OF the n recorded against ~ were
Republicans 6S Democrats and Independent Democrats
THIRTY APACHES ON THE wARPATH,
BENSON A. T. sThirty Indians are now said 70 %
on warpat nsead OF seventeen Their nrst vcum was
a Jni0n veteran.
THE CUNARD COMPANY FINED.
nne Of 200 upon Steamship Company for land
ing All insane WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
INCORPORATION OF TRUST COMPANIES

SENATOR WALKERS BILL sIGNED-$300,0 600 FOR A
BUILDING FOR INSANE CRIMINALs-HEARINGs
ALBANY, June 8 tspeetap.- Governor Hill to-day
signed Senator Walkers general bin authorizing the n-
corporation Of compahies The bill permits people
to start trust company with much freedom as they
would bank or O railway.
bill of Senator Fassets in which tho labor organza
ttons Knights of Labor and like societies have great
interest was also signed by the Governor II permits
the organization of cooperative loan and savngs In
sttutons.
Hast OF all the signed the bill appropriating
100000 for the Of building for the care Of
insane criminals There 900 men aud women OF this
class in the State.
The Governor gave hearing this afternoon upon the
bill requiring all physicians TO get license from some
regularly incorporated medical society In order to
practice medicine The opposition 10 the bill was ade
by DR. Thomas Celand Of the West Side Eclectic Society,"
and Dr. b. Foote. jr OF New York. DR.. Cleland read
against the BILL the chief point being that spiriualsts
not practice medicine II the bill became n law.
BacOns bill the suppression Of Indecent advertise
bin ITO permit the putting Of street railway on tho
Southern Boulevard In Morrsana for distance OF thtee
miles northward from the Harlem Riyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
SURPRISING THE "BooDLERS" COUNSEL

CHICAGO June (Speciab-Tne proceedings in the
doodle" cases this morning received sudden impetus
1t was supposed that the for the state wond be pro-
onged an indefinite tme owing to the fact that the
names OF twenty-five additional witnesses had been
giy Ia ruling OF tho court
yesterday afternoon in regard TO the admission OF Ger
tain testimony caused the prosecution TO alter It's plans
this morning the close OF the examination OF the
first witness Bailey, the States lawyers announced that
they rested their The defence being unprepared 10
open such notice made application TOR postpone
ment OF tho trial until tomorrow morning, which
was granted. The Jury petoned for boat ride this
afternoon The court at first seemed disposed 10 grant
the request but pressed anxiety 10 the safety
OF such mode OF amusement and, after consul
taon with counsel both sides, 1t was deemed adysa
TO conhne them to terra hrma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
rRyGBrEyED TO DEATH BrA FLOOD

JoHssrowS, Penn, June s.-Mrs. ID. j. Morcll died
from heart disease about o'clock last night owing TO
fright Oh account OF the flood james NJ Cooper an In
auental citizen Coopersdae also dropped dead from
over excitement lie and Mrs Morre were each about
sixtyve years OF age. number OF other deaths from
the food are reported but the rumors lack confirmation
The flood was caused by waerspout west OF Hooyers
Willie Somerset County village on the line OF the SOM
ersrt and Cambria Railroad The village was entirely un'
der water ana the destruction Of property Is great Many
thousand logs gng TO the atrobc Lumber Company
passed here Yesterday The bridges above were carried
off Kernyille Bridge partly destroyed Ihe one Al
Coopersdale swept away, AS was the one NJ Won
LuInens The loss In property Is very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
wouEy ESc1PING ~ MEMS CLOTHING.
ENGLISH GIRL CONVERTS TO MoRMoNlsM BEG
THEIR WAY BACK FROM UTAH.

ENGLISH GIRL CONVERTS TO MoRMONlSM BEG
THEIR WAY BACK FROM UTAH.
Jonn Brennan chief gate-kesper at ;he Pennsyl
yania Railroad station in Jersey City, yesterday
afternoon nOticel young woman who had arrived on
A train from the West and who seemed TO be M loss
what to do. lie questioned her and after while sue
cceded in learning her story Her name, she said, was
Eleanor Paston Several months ago she and sixteen
other Young women came from Cornwall, England,
with q party of Mormon converts The party was III
charge of Elder Bascom. On arriving IN salt Lake
City Eleanor and friend named Amelia Clegg deli
cate young woman, we're assigned TO ElGer Dascom
and taken to his house. There they i0nnd tnree
OF the Elders wives, the eldest OF whom IL described
by Miss Piston as an old hag with violent temper"
The new arrivals did not like the prospect ana re-
solved TO make their escape II possible. They were
assigned to "a and IL was understood that the
next day the ceremony OF sealing them to Elder
Bnscom would be performed. They then tore the bed
clothing nto ssps aud lowered themselves out OF tho
window. Wandering about they met Junius h. Wells,
another Elder. whom they told their story. Wells
took pity on and agreed to aid them In escaping
from the city, Io took them to his stable and dressed
them in male attire which had been worn by two OF
his farm hands. As they leaving the stable to
60 to the railroad station Bascom appeared and asked
Wells II he had seen the two young women lie an
swered that he had MT and turning 10 tho disguised
and trembling females commenced giving them some
about the work they were To do that DAY
on the farm. Bascom lett and Wells started the
females in the direction the der OF, after providing
them with some money. They boarded tram anu
got safely away. When they thought they we're at
safe distance they cOnded their secret 10 me ladles
and we're furnished with suitable wearing apparel
One OF the ladies' who lived in Omaha took fancy TO
Miss Clcag and offered to provide home Tor her. The
offer " as thankfully scceped. Miss PASTOR came on
TO New York. She SAID she had TREND named MIS-
Griffin in South Eighth ST., Brooklyn, l.. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE ppFsIDENTs LAST FISHING DAY.

PRospEor HOUSE,, Upper Saranac Lake. Juns g.
The Presidents last fishing day in the Adirondseks
was delightful one. He started of with DR.. Rosman
about 8 o'clock, leaving Colonel Lamcntto enjoy
dxy Of ideness at the cottage and paw some atten-
ton TO the nesdful restoration of his greatly sun
burned, fy-bitten and swollen countenance Tho
President trolled indr sriously. stopping only tor
lunch until after sunset but caught only one threc-
FOUNDER, and misseda "strike" that promised to
result in the killing Of the biggest fish he has yet
,.Len Mr.. Cleveland and Mrs Lamont In one boat,
and Mrs Rosman in another, went out lust before
sun.et aud met tho returning fishermen about three
miles from the landiaS. m
fine twelve pound trout, caught In Long Pond by 4:
A. Cruikshank. Q veteran visitor 70 tho lakes and
Albany and presented 20 his friend, Dr. Ward.
The arrangements for the departure tomorrow are
about ~ decided upon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
ACCIDENTS TO RAILROAD IRA VELLERS.

HANNIBAL, No., June S.-An accommodation train on
the 81. Louis and Hannibal Railroad was thrown from
the rails about p. yesterday near Frankfort A
woman named Dickinson, from New-London, was prob
ably fatally injured. Another woman had an arm
broken Conductor w. C. Richardson had leg crushed
Brakeman Maery had his collar bone broken.
PITIsBURG juno s.The fast line train west bound on
tho Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. which left the
city shortly before IL o'clock last night into a
freight train at O'Clock this morning at Columbisna
ONO sixty miles west OF Pttsburg Several freight cars
wrecked and the engine of the passenger train was
almost completely demolished. The engineer, Over
lander fracture OF the collar bone In jump
ing The passengers badly shaken up, but one
was Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
4 Posru1s1RESs BRUTALLY BEATEN.

A VICIOUS ATTACK By MASKED RUfFIANs-HER
son ALSO LL-TREATED
NEw-ORIEAxs, June Especially United
States authorities here arc investigating brutal
assault on Mrs. Hudson. postmistress at Clio, Iancl
pahoa Parish, Louisiana. Mrs. Hudson is respect
able-looking middle aged woman When she APP
reared in the Office of the United States District
Attorney her face and body we're horribly bruised
giving evidence of the fearful treatment TO which she
had been subjected. Her story Is as follows On
Wednesday four armed entered the store In
which the postofiice is kept One of the men, after
some angry black guardism struck her over tho eye
with heavy club telling her to the floor. lie then
stamped upon her breast In the meantime two OF the
Others one with a revolver and the other with dirk,
seized her grown up con- threatening him with assas-
sination II he attempted to interfere She was finally
allowed to escape She fed to the yard. where she
hid herself while tie four brutes exercised themselves
in the most violent and vicious abuse OF her sou.
Finally they departed with the threat that If either
son or mother breathed 4 complaint OF the outrage
their lives would paw the penalty. Upon the night
following this assault the woman hired cooted man
to take Ger in boa down the ipahoa River City
miles to Mouchac Bridge on the Illinois Central Kan
road whence she came to New-OrleaDs.
The preface 10 this story seems to date back to
quarrel between her husband and people of the place
She states that the feeling OF the community was
against her husband who according TO her story, was
forced the country some time aiterwad ana IA
now a resident In South America. Tho cause OF the
present trouble II said &c be the action OF Young
HUDSON in intercepting letters sritten by young
man of Clio 10 a young lady OF The same town Oi
whom Hudson ia enamOurcd. Young Hudson was
arrested for the offence and placed under bonds of
$3.50 TO appear before the United states court 10
answer. Mrs Hudson has returned home under the
protection OF Government officers. NO arrests nave
a. vet been made but the officers are certain OF the
men who committed the outrage, and when they get
their case made out will put the four men in jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
DONOVAN CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO JUMP FROM wEsTMIN
STER BRIDGE

sTER BRIDGE.
LONDON June S.-Lawrence Donovan arrested on
the Westminster Bridge this afternoon while attempting
to jump hercfron into the Thames and the Bow
Street Police where he charged with disordery
conduct The constable who arrested him testified that
Donovan had pulled of his coat and hat and climbed
upon parapet of the bridge. when he seized by
and dragged to the bridge floor after strug
gle. crowl was attracted TO the spot by
the procee ling. Donovan ia his complained 10 the
magistrate that the police had meddled with his affairs
He wanted TO show the public that possible for
him jump from the bridge and swim ashore. The mag
strate cautioned him against again attempting the jump
aud then discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE ANGLoTURKIsH CONVENTION.

CoSsTASTSoPLE, June s. Sir Henry Drummond
Won the special English representative in charge of the
Egyptian question: and Sir William White, the English
Ambassador, discussed in the Ottoman Commission last
evening the objections of Russia and France to the Anglo
turkish Convention relative to Egypt The French and
Russian ambassadors had declared in presenting the OBJ.
jecons OF their governments, that the Convention
contrary to the sultans sovereign rights
1t is announced that the adhesion OF the Powers to the
Convention will he invited after it is ratified and that II
OF the Powers fail TO their sanction within three
years. such refusal will be regarded constituting an
external danger to Egypt, and the British evacuation of
the country will be postponed.
The Porte will rafy the Convention after the Bairam
festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
MrscEGLANEOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


PHILADELPHIA, June (Specidh.-Bcfore Special Mas
ter George NJ Dallas to-day, Richard L. Ashhurs coun
sci for the Reading receivers, made an argument In
favor OF the petition for the abandonment OF the schuy
kill Canal leases Joseph c. Fraey made counter argu-
ment for the Canal Company
This afternoon the Executive Committee OF the Read
ing Trustees deferred until Friday next the campeton
Of the details OF the offer OF settlement with the bchuy
XIII Navigation share aud bond holders.
BosroN, june Sat a meeting to-day OF the gentle
men opposed 10 the End Railway Company's bill .
now pending In the House, resolutions wero adopted
against the passage OF the bill Among tho reasons for
the opposition are that II allows the whole street railway
svste 10 be put in the control OF land company and
Introduces system OF preferred stock with guaranteed
dividend thus practically establishing liked charge In
perpetuty upon the public streets
CuI CAGo June s.-P. H. Armour, Alexander Geddes
T. 6 Bond and the other officers OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee and Paul Railway returned from their tour
OF I'm specon OF the line this afternoon. Vice President
Bond said that OF the Issue OF S0000000 OF stock
az 900 900 would be aside for the purchase OF the
Chicago and Evanston road and the remainder would Dc
used Tor extensions In Nebraska and Wisconsin.
YouSGsrows, Ohio, June tSpeeiai. William X Van
derbt OF York. this afternoon was granted tenn
porary order here by Judge Johnson against
the Ptsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Company enoin-
ing IL from paying any vouchers for counsel fees In de-
Tending suit brought by Cornelius Vanderbilt against the
rustees for their refusal allow Cornelius Vanderbilt
Ia vote 1000 shares OF stock At the annual meeting or
the company In Pittsburg last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
GREAT NIrURAL as CELEBRA TOY.

FISDLAY, Ohio, June s.-rhe great natural gas cele
braton opened here today under the most favorable
auspices. The city is decorated In the most lavish
mer. Fftyeight arches span the main street Thirty
thousand gas Jets were adame night besides those
heretofore In uss The thrtyonc gas wells OF Findlay
have all been piped into the city TO aid in the umna
tion At least 10000 strangers are in the
city. The exercises began this morning by a
reception of the guests the Chamber OF Commerce.
after which the stones of various
laid This afternoon thcre military drill.
The programme tonight embraced grand gas iliumna-
ton an address OF welcome by T. T. Dunn, and q re-
sponsc by General T. T. POWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09


WILMINGTON, DEL June (SpeciaD.-Judge Wales. of
the United District Court yesterday decision
in the case OF McCabe and others against the Old
Dominion Steamship Company for half damages On
May z, 1885, the schooner william r. McCabe
down and sunk by the steamship Seneca, OF the Old
Dominion Iine of Scotland Light within three miles OF
the Jersey coast while the Seneca was running over
seven miles an hour As dense fog prevailing this
speed addged reckless and made the Seneca
responsible for the collision but the schooner sail
ing without "a proper oos-o and starboarded in
stead ported ought TO have been, and this
ground half damages were allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

CLEVELAND. juno (Speeidb.-Thc New-fork, Penn
sylvania and Ohio Railroad Company imported nifty men
from Chicago this morning TO take the places OF the
striking ore-handlers They were brought from chicago
in special and taken direct to the DOCKS AS soon
s the car stopped the men jumped of and scattered In
every direction Not one remained TO shovel ore Gen
sral superintendent hhaer In the ore-yard when
the arrived and speeches. WIN surprise wheh
he q the men scamper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Tho occupants Of the fvestory tenement Lousc
No. e17 East Twentieth-st discovered smoke coming
out of vacant room at 8 o'clock last night They
gave an alarm, and the fremen came and put out tho
fire. An old straw mattress found in flames.
The room had been occupied by uonOra Green. She
had had trouble with some Of the tenants and had
been dispOssessed She moved the last Of her things
yesterday evening and leaving the Lcuse
Just before the fire discovered She had threat
ened get square with the people In the house. Sic
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

LONDON, June ga dispatch from st Paul do
Loanda says: The latest Congo adviccs
arc to tho effect that Stanley's ex-
petition making successful but slow prog
ress mn the river. Tho vessels were heavily laden
Tho cxne1ltion passed tho confluence of the Kassi
River on May @, and Stanley expected 10 arrive az
Bolobo on May g. A slight accident had happcneo
IN the engines OF the steamer Peace, which was soon
recifed Otherwise all was well.